The Paso Doble originates from the South of France where bullfighting is also popular. The name Paso Doble is Spanish for "Two-Step." It was a style of march music that was popular at the turn of the century. Marches were synonymous with the two-step at that time. Though the dance is in no way similar to the American Two-Step that shares a common name/period of evolution.
A example of evidence to back this statement are the steps commonly known as Sur Place which is French for "on the spot" because it is a march in place or Appel which is French for "call" meaning to call attention.
This brief summary was provided by expert Dance Historian, Forrest Outman.
Paso Doble originated from Southern France.
The paso doble is modled after spanish bullfights and it oriinated in south France where it got its name from the french military march paso redoble.
The paso doble is for two to six people.
Paso Doble
The cast of Paso Doble - 1984 includes: Albert Heins Ulrike Schirm Susanne Stahl Christoph Wellemeyer
Paso Doble
The paso doble orignated in France but is commonly connected with Spain because it represents a Traditionsal Spanish Bull Fight. The origanal Paso Doble is from France but it has been alterd by the spansish. =) hope that helps.
Yes. The paso doble tells a story of the bull fighters of Spain. The man is supposed to be the matador, and the lady is the cape. Every step represents the actions of the Spanish matador. Pretty intense!
The instruments used are the trumpet, the trombone, and the harp
It's called flamenco music.
Fandango, Paso Doble, Muneira ( Miller's Dance) and Latin
Dancing With The Stars